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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-04-12, Page 88 Wall Paperl* *rat EqrnMtor Inspect our Sample Books inDISTRICT MATTMS your own home or make your selection in our stores We will show you the paper, two strips , side by side exactly as it will look on your walls. Authoritative new designs and col- orings. Price z oc a roll up. We car0 the goods in stock and save you delay and freight charges. We save you over- ordering. If you uuderorder here, it is .a simple matter to get extra rolls. If 'fou order too much you can return un- used rolls We trim your pa- per ready for hanging if desir- ed. Come in and see our stock T. G. Scott Painter and Paperhanger Special Tear: Harness Belgian Relief.—The following is the report of the Belgian Relief So- ciety for March: Receipts --Mrs. IL Edge $1, Mrs. Gibson's Sunday School, Class $2.85, Mrs. J. Mactavish $2.50, Mrs. Charles Stewart $2.50, Mrs. De - Lacey $3.70, Mrs: Neil $1, Post Office 12c; Bank of Commerce 18c, Dominion Bank 26c. Total receipts $14.11. Ex- penditure—Remitted to Miss I. George $13, expenses, 15e, balance on hand, 96c.—Mrs.. J, B. Thompson, Treas- urer. New Parish_Priest..--Bishop Fallon, of London, has appointed Rev. Father Goetz, parish priest of St. Jaaires' Church, Seaforth, to succeed the late Rev. P. Corcoran, Rev. Father Goetz assumed his new charge on Sunday last and has already created an ex- _ cellent impression .among his congre- ' ucational circles in the city, she was gation. Re isean able speaker and a held in very high esteem, being an ac» young and eneZeticman and the pee- tie and enthuu,siastic member of the ple of Seaforth extend a hearty wel- N cholas Wilson Ohapter, 1. t). D. E., come to him. He formerly had charge a d taking a keen interest i patriotic of the parishes of Tilsonburg and Nor- a d benevolent work of all nds. Olt wick.M nday the Collegiate Inst, tute Was sae--cr4 sect. The funeral took place in Egmondville Red ,Cross.—The fol- 1 L noon -on Tuesday morning at 'el wen lowing are the reports of the Sege- o' lock, Rev. Canon Craig conduc ing tart': and Treasurer of the Egmondville : the service. The pallbearers were .branch of .1he'Red Cross Societytfrom six boys from the Middle and Upper October 1917, to April lst: Ureaau_ r- School of the Collegiate. The body er's report -'-Quilt donated by Mrs. A. was taken to Detroit on the one oclock Stewart of Seaforth to the. -Esmond- 'train, to be cremate& as that- had vine ladies and sold for Red Cross been her wish. Mrs. Parker is Sur - purposes, $37.50; fees, ,$8.50$ - quilts 1,vived by -'a small son, Gray, and by sold $2; two teas $11.20; quilting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. quilts $7.75; John McCaa, $10; Mrs.. W. Govenlock of Seaforth. L. eaforth.L. G, VanEgmond, $1; a friend $5; a friend 50c; a friend 50c; grants from Tuckersmith council $1160: Total, $243.95. -- Mary Fling, Treasurer. Secretary's Report—The secretary re- ported the shipment of the following articles -216 suits_ of pyjamas, 28 day. shirts; 36 towels and 153 pairs' of socks.—Ellen Gemmell, Secretary. :The Navy Fund.—The following is the Treasurer's report' of the Seaforth Branch of the Navy League: Pro- ceeds from dances at The Commercial, Case's. Hall ,, and Brucefield, 02.55; Miss Helson's Snowshoe party, ,$>5; Navy Euchre, $118.95. Total $176,50.. Expenses $32.10. Balen a $144.40, which was sent to Mr: HI W. King, Secretary -Treasurer of the . Ontario Nave League. The Navy euchre held in Cardno's Hall, on Tuesday evening last was one of the most successful patriotic social events of the season: There was a large attendance and a most enjoyable evening's "entertain- ment entertainmens was enjoyed by all. The win- -seers of iri--seers'-of the handsome prizes donated by Mr. James Collie, of Lake Linden, Michigan, were, Mrs. Hugh McMillan, Tuckersmith; Miss Millie Johnston, Seaforth; M. Broderick and C. Aber - hart, Seaforth. This. is - a strong - built,: serviceable Team Harness. Made of No. 1 Union Oak Leatherand is positively satis- factory.. Hames—Steel bolt draught. Traces—Two inch, Scandinavian web belting, guaranteed to draw 6 tons for twoyears, with heel chains. Back Bands—Leather, felt padded, 'with cruppers. Bridles Flat checks, leather fronts and rosettes. Lines—% inch, 22 feet, with billets - and snaps. Breast straps, martingales and ham straps. Mountings—H. C. or Japan. Price -448:00 withotsV dollars. We also carry a large stock of Sweat Pads, Brushes, Robes, Whips, Horse Collars, Harness Dressing, Rugs, Blankets, Mitts - and Gloves, Rosettes, Suit Cases, Trunks, Club Bags. SHOE REPAIRING Expert workmanship, prompt service, Prices reasonable. Give usi a trial. the age of 24 bad becornie a, United States senator.His public career,,hover ever, was short lived, and at the age of 34 years he died suddenly of heart failure, being found dead in heti, just as his daughter was. Her mother, Mrs. William Govenlock, of Seaforth, possesses the full degree of a medical doctor. Mrs.. Parker was"married while very young, and leaves a- son of 12 years of age; In 1914 she gradu- ated from Toroto University, to 'ng her degree in • English and. his ry with classics. The next year he taught in the Orillia High School, o- ing, fromthere to the London Collegi- ate, where she has been teachingor the past three years.:There was of a more popular teacher in , the Lon on Collegiate than Mrs. Parker. The girls ell loved her, ' and she was as one of diem, entering into their play end helping them along with all their 'ac- tivities. She took a great interest in the High School Girls Club and worked untiringly to bring about a spirit of comradeship and loyalty among the girls. . Among the teachers and in ed - r o d crick s , Leather Goods Store Step Lively Smoked Rams, 11 to 13 pounds each, only 20 left to sell as half hams or • where, per -pound 35c Smoked Rolls, a few to clear,, half or whole, per pound 34c Pure "fork Sausage have you tried it? per pound 35c All our goods are most reasonable, considering, market values, try us with pour next order, we will try to prove to you, our goods are right in quality as wdil as price. .—Take a tip and buy your teas now— Sproat Sproat eUONE 8 SEAFORTH CRAND'TRUI I SY&7 M The Double Track Route between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains - and Parlor Cars on principal day trains Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ontario. Off. Somerville .. ......Town Aguet (W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent PLOW SHOES OUR Plow ;Shoes are the BEST that experience could sleet. We are show- ing a variety of styles and we guarantee every shoe to do its full duty. The leathers are ot heavy Cali, Elk Skin and Chrome Rep. Boys' St Youths' Wearing Shoes You'd expect -to find the best Wear- ing Shoes here, just as you would ex- •.,pect to find good Shoes in any other line of t:+'ootwear. H. R SCOTT ' Phone $1 nue HOME OF GOOD SHOES Red Crass.—The. following is the treasurer's report of the Seaforch branch, of the Red Cross Society for March: - Receipts—Balance on hand, $603.52, a friend 4400, Mr. John Me- ' Caa $50; Mrs. Laird $2. Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond $7, Mrs. J. Stewart's Sunday School Class $1.50, Winthr p branch $69.15, Duff's church, LadMs' Aid $125, Egmondville branch $105, bankets sold $6.75,' rag rugs .$,1.75, quilts $5.50, pieces $3,08, rags, 25c, fees $1.75, monthly contributions, $124.50.- Total receipts $1506.75. Ex- penditure --Mrs: F. Gordon Oster, for prisoner of war, -$10, McLean Bros. $1, stamps $2, Stewart Bros. ;$246.11, J. Mactavish $438.47; total expenditure, $697.58. Balance on hand, $809.17. =Grace Mul?,en.," Treasurer. —Secretary's Report fr March:-- 37e pairs of socks,. 480 ui,;s of py- lams. 90 flannel shirse 312..owels, 12 personal property bags, 48 butter cloth handkerchiefs, 12 trench - caps, 24 scultetus bandages, 2 dressing gowns. The shipment for the month of March was. the largest ever made din. one month since the Society organized.— Edna DeLacey, Secretary. , "Within The Law: '.---The drama, "Within the Law" which was present-. ed- to the people of Seaforth for the second time on April '5th, by Mrs. Murless-Jones, received well iirn.erited praise from a large audience. Every situation., either dramatic or humor- ous, met with prolonged applause and it must be conceded that the second presentation proved that the members of the cast were able to improve upon - the original offering which -itself, left nothing to be desired. Mrs. Murless- Jones in the leading role, .was again given opportunity to show ability of ttie Highest order and the work of her supporters and the -finished manner in which the whole play was perform- ed, reflect credit upon her management and training. The players, without exception, performed the various parts without fault, Mr. K. J. Francis car- rying the difficult part of Inspector Burke with all the force that the character called for. His work has always been a feature intheplays offered in Seaforth. Miss Evelyn Greig, whose name appeared for the first time, received unstinted and well deserved applause for her efforts in the humorous part of Aggie Lynch, Mr. George Israel and Dr. Bechley, who acted prominent parts, proved themselves competent in very difficult situations and earned all the appreci- ation ;extended them.—Miss Margaret Edge, another new member cf the company, deserves credit for her snappy work. The proceeds were in excess of $100. - Death Of Mrs. Francis G. Parker. —It was with a sense of shock that the people- of Seaforth learned on Monday morning of the death of Mrs. Francis G. Parker, which occurred very suddenly the previous evening in London from heart failure. On Saturday she returned to London after spending the Easter holidays with her parents in Seaforth, and on Sunday morning went to St. Andrew's ciurch to hear Dr. Grenfell, in whose work she was always interested. For some months past, Mrs: Parker had been living with Mrs. E. H. Young, 1$4 Oxford street, during the absence of Professor Young in Frame. - Mrs. Parker was born in Oberlin, Ohio, and at her death was 81 years of 'age. Her father was a brilliant orator, and at Ti-nte f ar a Chan e You can improve the - appearance of i your home at 'very little 'ex- ' pease if ,you, buy your Wallpaper here. Bring - the size of your room and . we will tell you what the paper will cost T'hontpson s Bookstore. SEAFORTH. Window Shades and -Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea -,Patterns. . Get your seats for "The Whip." Plan opens to -day, Friday, at Aberhart's Drugstore, ' -1 Fountain Pen Lost.—On Main`!,street, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, April 2nd, a Victor Self - Filler Fountain Pen. Finder please leave at The Expositor Office, Seaforth. 2626x1 For Sale.—Six solid oak dining! chairs and extension table. oak dresser with bevel mir- ror, double iron bed and springs, three Small tables, one "Daisy" aural and milk pans. W. D. VanEgmond, Seaforth. 2626x1 Man Wanted—To do general work and to take care of horse, also make himself gener- ally useful. George A. Sills, Hardware !Mer- chant, Seaforth. 262$-tf To our stock of fine wallpapers has recently been added a large variety of charmingi new.. deigns in good .colorings. Graves' , Wallpaper Store, Seaforth. 2626-1- Wanted—Housekeeper on farm near ; Sea - forth. Apply to R. Garrow, R. R. No. 2, Sea - forth, , or phone 9 on 236. - , 2626-tf Wantedi—A good, strong young man to :learn the hardware' business and to make himself generally useful. Apply to' GEO. A. SILLS. Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. 2626-tf Private Sale—The following articles are offered for private sale: kitchen range, piano cased organ, sideboard, chairs, cupboards and lamps, etc. Appy to Mrs. Ed. Daley, West street, Seaforth. - 2626x1 Dr. Forster, ; Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist, will - be at the Queen's Hotel, Sea - forth, on Wednesday, the 17th `inst., from 11 am. to a P•rn• 2626-1 Wanted.—Man wants work on a farm for seven or 'eight months or for a year. Apply The Expositor Office, Seaforth. 2626-1 Tie World's Most Marvelous Serial Photo - play: "The Fighting Trail. at the Strand Theatre every Wednesday and Thursday. 2626-1 • Get your subscriptions for The Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, and The Country Gentleman, each $1.75 per year, from Mrs. D. H. McLeod, East Goderich Street, Seaforth, Ont. 2626x4 For Sale—New steel tire Tudhope buggy— never used. Apply at The Expositor Ofice, Seaforth. 2626x1 Notice—Commencing April 8th, ; the Public Library and Reading Room will be open the usual hours. 2626-1 )For Sale, --Cow, half Jersey and half Ayr- shire. due to freshen first week :u Jany. Also one year old heifer. •Apply co W. W. Cowan, Market Street, Seaforth. 2626x1 Girl Wanted—Good girl for ' general housework: Apply to Mrs. J. Ifactavish, Seaforth, 2624 -ti Snap for Quit>k Sale. --Good frame dwell- ing, eight room:, in good repair --$850.00. immediate poiseS`iun given. li, Edge, Sea - forth.. 2025 -ti' Barber's Appreniee Wanted.—Good-oppor- tunity for boy about 15 years Of age to learn barbering.- Wages paid from the start. W. 13. Robinson, Commercial Barber Shop, Seaforth, 2623-tf Two Teamsters Wanted.—Two i good teainsters wanted at once. steady employ- ment. (good wages. .apply to E. J. Box, ;eaforth. 2625-2 Apprentices Wanted for the Millinery Department of Maetavish's store. 2624-tf For Sale. '.wo good houses with stone foundations, Soft and . hard water at both places. Apply at The Expositor Office. . 2624x2 Hain's Wiltshire Oil sold at J. McNay's Feed Store, Seaforth,. Good for man or beast. 2623x4 Dig by your overcoat. Have a look at it.- By renewing the velvet collar, press- ing and cleaning may save you the price of a new one. My Wardrobe, Goderich Street, opposite Queen's Hotel. 2695-tf Local Briefs.—Mr. George Sparks, of, Stanley, has purchased the resi- dence of Mr. J. A. Case, on Market street; and has take npossessibn. _ C . P. Sills, .son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills, who went overseas with the University Battery, has - won his'; com- mission on the field and is no' tak- ing a lieutenant's training course in England.—Mr. D. T. Pinkney and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Strat- ford, were in town last week.—Mr. G. W. Holman, county clerk, has dis- posed of his residence in Egmondville to Mr. William Chapman, who recent- ly sold his farm in Tuckersniith.— Dr. H. H. Ross and Mrs. Ross leave on Saturday for Rochester, Minne- sota, where the doctor will take a six weeks' course in the great Mayo Bros. hospital there. They will be accom- panied by ex -Warden, P. Lamont of Zurich, who has not been in, good health for some time, and wito will undergo treatment. During Dr. Ross' absence his practice will be in charge of the other town doctors.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Mattern, of Allentown, Pennsylvania, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs`: W. T. Thompson last week. —Owing to the Navy Euchre on Tues- day evening last the annual meeting of the Bowling Club has been post- poned until Monday evening next, when it will be held in the Council Chamber at eight o'clock.—Mr. Robt. McIntosh is in Toronto this week. --- Mrs. F. Case and Miss Case, who have been spending the winter in To- ronto, have returned to their home at Maple Hall.—Mrs. G. E. Henderson is visiting with friends in Toronto this week.—Mr. William Smith, of Sheldon, N.D., was visiting with Mr. Archibald in Egmondville and with other friends in this vicinity this week. —Stewart Bros. have purchased, the staple and woollen departments of F. Macklin's store in Stratford, who re- tired from business owing to ill health. The balance of the stock was_ disposed of to Stratford merchants.—Mrs. Ed. Hunt of McKillop, has returned from a visit with relatives in Guelph.— Mrs . James Weir returned on Tues- day from Toronto. -.-Mrs. McClelland Granite 'Shower Buy your needs in Graniteware NOW See samples in our window. It's Bargain time at Beattie's. An- other shipment of Jap. Basloets, mats, reading lamps and shades, just ar- rived. ' Also China. It will interest you and pay you to visit the "Cash Way Store." BEAT TIE'S FAIR THE ' CASH WAY STORE sinity.. The members of the Women's War Auxiliary will be at the armories to receive the donations from one os clock to six.• Tea will be served dur ing the afternoon, the , proceeds of which will be devoi ed to the work of the Auxiliary. The Council. -->-The regular meeting of the Town Column was held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening ' .last.. All the members were present • and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed: Moved by . F . - Harburn and seconded by W. Oughton that the matter or the drain on east side ot town as petition pres- ented by Mr. tang, be placed in -.the hands of the Street Committee, to look into and report at earliest possible, time. ---Carried Moved by Jas. Hays and seconded by F •'Harburn that thel Mayor and Clerk wait on Mr ,Best and- go over the cost in McLennan case against the town of Seaforth, with the 1 power to make settlement.—Carried. Moved by F. Harburn, seconded by W. Oughton that the request of the Bell Telephone Co., re extending phone line, be granted, under the supervision of the Street Committee and that fut- ure communications be also dealt with in the same mannerl—Carried. Moved by James Hays and seconded by F. Harburn that I Robert Johnston be bought a pair of rubber boots for his use onour town work—Carried. Mov- ed F F. S . Savauge and seconded by T. Stephens that permission be given the Auto Sales Garage to install a Bulger Gasoline Pump on Main street under the supervision of the Street Commit- tee, providing the applicant assumes all responsibility from any accident arising from the presence of the street pump on the street—Carried.—Move ed by F. Harburn and seconded by W . Oughton. that that the report of the audi- tors uditors for the Town of Seaforth for 1917 be adopted and an abstract be printed in local papers and' their salaries be paid.—Carried. . Moved by George P. Cardno ;and seconded by E . L .Box that Taylor -Anderson Co., be given a re- bate of $72 as per agreement.—Car- ried. Moved bv F. Harburn and sec- onded by W. Oughton that the Sea- forth War Auxiliary be given a grant of $100.—Carried. After passing a number of accounts -the Council ad- journed to niet .at the e call of the Mayor. and daughter have returned to their home in Baden after an extended vis- it at the parental home of Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays.—Mrs: George Weir has returned from New York, where she was visiting her daughter, Miss Grace, who is training for a nurse in. that city, --Mrs(. Webb is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sherbrooke in Londes- boro.—Mrs. W. E. •Southgate and granddaughter - have: returned from Toronto.--Mr,.Coates; of London, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \William :Azneni; -this week.e--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell spent the week end. in Toronto.—Mrs. I. DeNyce, of New Yorks spent • Easter at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R4 Smith . —Mr R. H. Archibald of Dunville, spent 'a, few days last week at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. James ' Archibald , —Mrs . John Hen-• derson has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Snell at Londesboro .—Mr. and Mrs: James Kerr . ,of McKillop, have moved into their new home ort Centre street, whichithey recently pur- chased from Mr, H. Edge. -Miss Ev- 'elyn Greig has taken a school at Blake.—Miss Emile Dickson, of Hen - sail, spent Sunday of this week with Miss Carroll.—Mrs. John Sclater and daughter left on Tuesday for Toronto, , to visit her father, Mr:. Geo. Smithers- y—Mr . T. A. Powell and son,, Baden, Of Hibbert, were guests at the home of Mr. Robert McGee last week.—Miss Beryl Beckett,-. of Starthroy, is visit- -i fig her sister, -Mrs. H. C. Box.— Miss Guerra Brawn has returned from a visit with friends in Chatham and Tilbury. --Miss: to Broadfoot re- turned to Harlot i . on Monday.—The funeral of Yin'. Wortley was held on Monday to- Cranbrook Cemetery, where she was buried beside her hus- band: - Mrs. Wortley, who was 79. years of age, came to Seaforth four years ago from near Walton in Grey 4(ownship. Two married daughters, Mrs N. T. Cluff and; Mrs. Longworth, reside in Seaforth, a - son at. Woodstock, and another son on the homestead— Mrs. S. Neely> left 'on Tuesday for a months' visit with friends in Detroit. —Mrs. J. H. Vrooenan,, of Goderich, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. R. Fraser.,.—Mrs. George Prewer, wife of the Principal of the Indian Industrial School in Chapleau,spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jr F. Snowden.—Miss Muriel Willis returned to Detroit on Monday. --The shower for the Byron Sanitar- ium on Friday afternoon at the armor- ies should meet with a ready response from the people of the town and vi- 1 m!!1111!!Il!!.11111111!!!!In!!II!1!!!!ill!li!iff!II!IIItI!1!!1!i!C lil!!!!!1!!!1!!!!IN81!1!!!!I!!!!Ii!!! 1!!!!pt Fresh Walt Papers are as much a part of spring as flower& and, bright skies. This spring our store is as well provided as ever for the decorating •eason. Canadian papers in amazing ly pretty= designs, and charm- ing new American papers torm an extensive range for handsome wall decorating, Graves Wall Paper •Seaforth - 11111illEIMMIN11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E STRAND =-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— SPECIAL The Comedy of 1000 Laughs—Goldwyn presents the greatest comedienne in all the world: MADGE KENNEDY "BABY MINE" From..the International_ stage suc- cess by Margaret Mayo, author of Polly of the Circus. - "Baby Mine' is the only American farce ever played in Chinese in China —120 nights in Pekin and it made the Chinese howl with laughter. PRICE Adults, 15o . Children lec STRAND .I WINTHROP Red Cross Dance —A Red Cross dance will. he given in Calder's Hall, Winthrop, on Mon- day evening, . (April • ,16th, First . class music will be provided. 'Ladies please bring lunch. Gentlemen 75c.\ 2626-1 0 USBOINE.: Thames Road Notes .—Mr. and Mrs.. Wesley , Johns were. visiting friends in London last -week—Misses Olive and Elsie Snarling visited Miss Evelyn Whitlock during the holidays.—Rev. Dr. Fletcher conducted the prepara- tory serviei; s in Cavan chiltrch, Exeter, last Friday evening.—Quite a number from here attended the Shorthorn sale in London on Tuesday a.id Wednesday of last week.—The Presbyterian W. M. S. held their Easter meeting of • the home of Mrs.. I2. Anderson last Friday. It was vete- largely attended. STANLEY. - School Benoist—The following is the report of the school in Section No.° 14, Stanley, for, the month of March. Names are in order of 'merit: Fifth --Gladys McLean. Sr. Fourth—R.V. McClynont, E. Hyde, G. '.I. Cooper. Jr.; Fourth—Wilfred Ross. Walter Workman. Senior Third .—Ted Har- vey, Fred Parsons, Leon Near. Jr. Third—Wallace Ros's, Lloyd Workman. Second Class (a) Elva Anderson, O. Anderson. Second Class (b)—J. A. Mustard:, J. E. McKenzie, G. Harvey. SOcond Party --J, A. Anderson, W. D McLachlan H. McClymont: The best spellers in. the monthly spelling snatches were: Jr: Fourth—Walter Workman; Sr. Second—Clarence Har- vey,i ,l'r. Second—Wallace Ross; Sec- ond (a) --E. Anderson; Second (})— James Mil,stard. ` BRUSSELS. Mooney—Snell--A very quiet wed- ding was solemnized on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12th, at St. Nicholas Parish Church. Sutton),Surrey, England, by Rev. II. W . Turnery rector, when Miss Dorothy Saxon, eldest daughter of Leslie Stewart Snell, District Repre- sentative of the Prudential Assurance Co., became the wife of Pte. Harry Mooney, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mooney, of Deloraine, Man., formerly of Brussels. - Pte. Mooney left here some years ago for the. West and enlisted in the 203rd Mounted Rifles, from which he was transferred to the 44th Battalion of Winnipeg, on going over -' France. He took part in the battle of Vimy Ridge, but re- ceived a gunshot wound in the head and was sent to England as a result of the wound. He was marked unfit for further active service and was trans- ferred flo the C . A .M . C. and is now.. on the staff of the Canadian Military Hospital, at Epsom;, Surrey. Old friends here wish Pte. and Mrs. Moon- ey many happy years. • TUCKERSMITH Get your seats for "The Whip." Plan opens to -day, Friday, at Aberhart'a Drugstore, Sea - forth. - 2626-1 A High Price.—At the Western On- tario Consignment Sale Company's Sale held at London on April 2nd, and 3rd last, the second highest priced animal ,out of 140 head sold was Lady Castramont =111911—, sire Rose Vic- tor =880111=, which brought the high figure of $1030. This animal was bred by Charters Bros. of -the Mill Road, and sold by them as a yearling to Mr. William. Forest, who in turn sold it to Mr. H. C. Robson of Mer- ton, by whom it was put up for auc- tion. Lady Cactermont is described as a splendid representative of the Waterloo Pricess-family which for many years was prominent in the Shepherdherd at Shethin. She is a good young cow, smooth, low down and. thick, and is an easy feeder and will prove a:goocc investment`for' her buyer. This isn't the first high priced animal that has come from the Charters herd and while it may not be heard of as much as some of the large centre herds it is rapidly being recognized among Ontario Shorthorn breeders as containing- some of the finest strains in the Province and as Mr. Charters still has the dam of Lady Castremont and several more of the same breeding we hope to see him realize some of the long prices that his stock is com- manding, 4_? Z 181 1 N:ACTAVISH'Si (Style Store— Quality tore T h e Designer a whole year for only 59 Cents if you act promptly . We pay the postage on goods ord- ered bymail or phone -- Call at the Pattern: -Counter and get May Designer HE. present is a shopping time of activity and enthusiasm our store, which reflects anew . the forward movement of thisbusiness The New Spring Dress. Goods Prominently Feature Feature BLACK and many New Color Tone - T Seeing is believing hatours is ; Collection ot Correct Choice Black Dress Goods are Sere in Plenty Black tor women who are in mourning. Black for women who like black for business. Black for women who like nothing better for, "Best " costume than the best black. From 50c the yard up to the more costly stuffs, we have New Dress'Goods and Suiting Cloths that we will guarantee to possesIs unfading dye We have alt the new weaves for the season and- the new finishes that merit representation. Our Colored Dress Goods, Suitings and Silks Easily Win theG gate � r s.' Favor. We will take great pleasure in showing you the PP �. sna p nest most u. -to-date fabrics to be -four We'll e,pll introduce you to the latest ideas—tae newest weaves in plain and fancy— and ancyand you will like the range of colors shown. We have the fashionable things that will appealto> you. No doubt of it t And We want you to see and knew for yourself. Samples sent any.- where at once on request_for same. A price range from 25c to 53 a yard, includir><g Sit Cotton, Linen and Wool Fabrics. BLACK PAILETTE SILK—Good weight silk with a delightful finish —will give splendid satisfaction for suits, dresses and waists. Special at $1.15 a yard. Big stock of the higher priced linee. SHANTING AND TUSSAH SILKS—In both natural shade and color. wide width, ,suitable for dresses, coats, 'middies, and elsildren wear at 50c,, 65c, 7Se, 90c, $1.00, $1.25,, and $1.511 a yard: SILK POPLINS—Handsome silk poplins that come a yard wide an the popular new shades!, also black, in quality and freight suita" for suits and dresses. Speeial at $1.50 a yard. jOther excell values at $1.65, $1.75 and $2.00. DUCHESS SILK--Black,cream: and the popullr-shadesaa wellretpre- sented. This is a would wide favorite weave, being a pure silk with a satin surface that carries distinction wherever worn. It is largely used for both dresses and separate waists. rim range from A1..50 to $3.00. t YARD WIDE HABUTAI SILKS-- This durable 'wash silk is slecl in black, white and a range of the most poplar shades. Priced range from 60c to $1.25 per yard. BLACK AND NAVY TAFFETA—EXTRA—Every woman linowe popularity of black and navy taffeta for dresses and suits. simply call your attention_ here to a ver3r special line we have wide width. The value, taking to -day's market price into cone sideration is unusual. Price, - $2.50 a yard. PRETTY WASH FABRICS ARE IN THE FRONT RANE POPULAR - DEVAND. WE INVITE AN INSPECTION OF VERY ATTRACTIVE THINGS WE AVE FOR WARM WEA'. WEAR. - -r sa J. Mactavisi& eSee i1 is t scl� bee ma= to -of the s, gar' vutl nes Chi i n, the thei full D -13'4 Alt coal Peel Doi Sno. Pati Cres Ro. Gal Str a Clo Io